Daizyujin
H 41.7 m · W 570 t unofficial
Formed from the five Guardian Beasts: Tyrannosaurus, Mammoth, Triceratops, Saber-tiger and Pteranodon
Finisher Chōdensetsu Raikō-giri, drawing the descending sword God Horn
Lineage
Five guardian beasts unite into one, and from there, each year added more machines and deeper super-combinations. This page threads the giant robos of every work here in broadcast order, tracing that growing idea of combination through its make-up and height. Machines with a toy are shown via Rakuten / Yahoo! product photos; those without are shown honestly as “no photo” with the machine’s name, never an abstract placeholder.
By height
※ Heights are reference figures per Japanese Wikipedia and others (only machines with a stated value are shown); values we cannot confirm against official material are treated as unofficial.
1992
H 41.7 m · W 570 t unofficial
Formed from the five Guardian Beasts: Tyrannosaurus, Mammoth, Triceratops, Saber-tiger and Pteranodon
Finisher Chōdensetsu Raikō-giri, drawing the descending sword God Horn
A close-combat configuration distinct from Daizyujin: Dragon Caesar re-combined with Mammoth, Triceratops and Saber-tiger — a mobility-focused second lineup.
Finisher Chō-bakuretsu Ryūjin-zuki, via the Dragon Antler
H 58.2 m · W 740 t unofficial
Daizyujin + Dragon Caesar
Finisher Empire Attack
Zyutei Daizyujin mounted on King Brachion
Finisher Grand Vanisher — the combined power of every Guardian Beast fired forward
1993
H 54 m · W 288 t unofficial
Combination of the five Qi Beasts: Ryuseioh, Shishi, Tenma, Kirin and Houou
Finisher Daiō-ken: Shippū Dotō (Great King Sword)
H 63 m · W 336 t unofficial
Kibaranger's own mecha Won Tiger combined with Tenku-Qiden (the four Qi Beasts Shishi, Tenma, Kirin and Houou). Ryuseioh, the core of Dairen-Oh, does not take part.
H 62.5 m · W 1,788 t unofficial
Dairen-Oh with all beasts; the strongest form
Ryuranger's Qi Beast and the core of Dairen-Oh; transforms into a giant warrior on its own
Kibaranger's white-tiger Qi Beast; forms the core of Kiba Daioh
A turtle-shaped castle Super Qi Beast — a giant fortress mecha carrying a town on its back
1994
H 58 m · W 7,300 t unofficial
Combination of the five Beast Generals: Red Saruder, White Kark, Blue Logan, Yellow Kumard and Black Gammer
Finisher Kaen Shōgun-ha / Shōgun Hanafubuki
H 58.5 m · W 7,200 t unofficial
Combination of the five Super Ninja Beasts
Finisher Tekken God Finish
Kakure Daishogun + Tsubasamaru
1995
H 78.5 m · W 8,500 t unofficial
Choriki combination of the five Choriki Mobiles
Finisher Crown Final Crash
H 70 m · W 6,000 t unofficial
A boxer-type prototype giant robot introduced from episode 19.
Finisher Puncher Gatling, Magna Puncher
H 80 m · W 14,500 t unofficial
Combination of Ohranger Robo and Red Puncher
Finisher Big Cannon Burst
H 80 m · W 8,000 t unofficial
Heavy combination of five Blocker Robos
Finisher Twin Blocken Crash, Twin Blocken Thunder
1996
Gekisō combination — five Ranger Vehicles combine while in motion
Finisher RV Sword "Gekisō Slash" / Hyper Crusher
Hisshō combination — five working-vehicle VRV Machines
Finisher Victory Twister
Super emergency combination (Red/Blue Ranger Vehicles + V-Dump / V-Dozer / V-Rescue)
Finisher Victory Twister RV Version
Sources
Each machine’s height, weight, combination and finisher are cited (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA, and others) on the machine itself. Machines without a product photo are marked honestly as “no photo,” never filled with an abstract placeholder. Product images and data are provided by Rakuten Ichiba / Yahoo! Shopping and contain affiliate advertising. This is an unofficial fan site, unaffiliated with Toei Company or the Super Sentai rights holders.
Four 1990s Sentai shows, this time alongside your children. From what age, what they latch onto, and the episodes to watch for — a parent's companion grounded in the actual story.
Kids’ guide →The heroes and guardian beasts from the screen, recalled as things you can still hold — real photos of figures and period toys, shown as objects, without prices.
Object Gallery →DragonRanger, KibaRanger, Ninjaman, KingRanger — how the invention of the “sixth warrior” changed across four short years.
The Sixth →Arranged by when they were made, set against what else was happening in the world that year. One long river of Japanese tokusatsu, seeping outward.
Production Timeline →Japanese sentai footage crossed the ocean to become America’s Power Rangers. Trace what was reused, and where new footage begins.
The Seam Map →